davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29
CONSUMPTION.

which Is ScrofuIa Ofthe Lungs, is arrested
and cured by this remedy. If taken in the
earlier stages of the disease Prom its mar
Vicious power over this terribly fatal disease,
when fist Offering this now world-famed rem
edy 10 the public, DIR. Pierce thought seriously
of calling il his CONSUMPTION CURE" but
abandoned that name as too restrictive for
q medicine which, from its wonderful COM
bination of tonic, or strengthening, Alternative,
or blood-cleansng, anti-bilious pectoral, and
nutritive properties. is unequaled. not only
as a remedy for Consumption, but for all
Chronic Diseases Of the
Liver, Blood. and Lungs.
For Weak Lungs. Splitting of Blood. Short
ness of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh. Bron-
chitis. Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred
affections il is an efficient remedy.
Sold BY Druggists, at sI.0O, or Six Bottles
for $500.
H Send ten cents in stamps for DR.. Pierce's
book on Consumption. Address,
Worlds DispsHsaT Medical Association,
e6s Main ST., BUFFALO, N. NJ.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29

Men who live without religion live always
in tumultuary aud restless state.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29
CURES AL HUMORS.

from common Blotch, or Eruption, to the
worst Scrofula. kalt-rheum, Fever-sores,"
Scaly or Rough Skin. in short, all diseases
caused by bad blood are conquered by this
powerful, purifying. and invigorating medi-
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
its benign influence. Especially has IT mani
Tested its potency in curing letter. Eczema,
Erysipelas. Boils, Carbuncles. Sore Eyes. Scroll
ulous Sores and Swellings, Hip joint Disease.
"Whte Swellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck.
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in
stamps for a large Treatise; with colored
plates on Skin Diseases or the same amount
for Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
"FoR THE BLOOD Is THE LIFE"
Thoroughly cleanse II by using DF. Pferce,a
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, fair skin, buoyant spirits. vital
strength and bodily health win be established.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29

All are not princes that ride with tn
ennprnr
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29

The more you laugh the less It will cost
you for doctors.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29

Uncquallod-Dr. suge's Catarrh Remedy
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29

Correction is good when administered in
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-01
A Wonderful Journal.

There are not more than half a
dozen publications in America that
can rightfully claim circulation of
over hundred thousand copies per
week, and among weekly newspapers
but two or three can boast that num-
Der.
One of these is The Weekly Detroit
Free Press, whish is so wonderfully
popular that il circulates in excess of
10000 copies each week. A little
calculation shows that to print this
immense issue-The Free Press being
an eight page, flfty-six column paper
1t requires rolls of paper aggregat-
ind 135 miles in length and 1850
pounds in weight 1t is a busy day
in the Detroit Post-ofiice when The
Free Press is mailed. There is also
an English edition of the paper, print
ed in London, Eng, 10000 copies be-
ing sold every week, making grand
total of 100000 copies per week.
The popularity of The Free Press
is attributable tolthe peculiar charm
and attractiveness which prevades its
columns, appealing strongly TO the
sympathies and compelling the ad-
miration of readers. 1t occupies a
sphere of its own, and is unique and
unapproachable among newspapers; I;
there is no other like it.
The Free Press is high toned, lite
rary family journal, which seeks 10
instruct, amuse, elevate and improve
the masses, by publishing only that
which is pure and good. Its literary
standard is the highest, its pages be-
ing entirely free from the degrading
aud poluting trash which character
ICES many other so called literary and
family papers. Celebrated the
world over for its wit and delightful
humorous sketches, it never descends
to the low and vulgar in order to Gre
ate a laugh 1t is, in short, bright,
crisp and wholesome magazine news
paper, which any man, woman or
child will be the better for reading.
The best known authors and writ
ers contribute to The Free Press, and
the publishers give assurance that
for the year 1887 it will, If possible, be
better and more enjoyable than ever.
Every family should take The Free
Press il gives more for the money
than any other publication in the
world. The price is only One Dollar
per year.
Send for sample copy. Address
Detroit Mich.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-01
Beutiful Sentiment.

One sometimes finds gem among
the caslaways of fOl gotten years.
The following congratulatory letter
TO young lady on the eve of mar
riage is venerable, but good:
II am holding some pasteboard in
my hands-three stately pluckings
from the bush of ceremony. / am
gazing upon card and upon name
"a name with which your gentle life
began, name with which your
throbbing heart was lost There is
nothing strange about the card. The
maiden sign still looks up from it
calm and customary, as it looks on
many friendly visit as it lies in
many formal basket.
= II am gazing too, upon card where
the nearer parent tells the world she
will be 'at home one day and that is
nothing new. But there is another
card whose mingling there put
tongue of fire into that speechless
pasteboard. 1t tells us that these
cards are but the heralds of a coming
crisis when a hand that has paessed
friends hands. and plucked flowers
shall close down on one TO whom
she will be friend and flower for
ever after. ,r.l
l send you a few flowers TO adorn
the dying moments of your single
life. They are the gentlest type of a
delicate, durable friendship. They
sprung up by ones side when others
have deserted it, and will be found
watching over our graves when
those who should have been there
have forgotten us.
1t seems meet that a past SO calm
and pure as yours should expire with
Il kindred sweetness about it; that
flowers and music, kind friends aud
earnest words should consecrate the
hour when a sentiment is passing
into sacrament. .rt,..
The threc great stages of our
being are birth and bridal aad bar
ial. TO the first we bring only weak
ness for the last we have nothing
but dust. But here at the altar
where life joins life, the pair come
throbbing up to the holy man, whis-
pering the deep promises that arms
each with the olher heart 10 help on
in the lie struggle of care and duty.
The beautiful will be- there, bor-
rowing new beauty from The sceme--
the gay and the frivolous will look
solemn for once, and youth will come
TO gaze ON all that it, sacred thoughts
pant for and age will tutter. up to
hear the old words repeated over
again, that TO their own lives have
given The charm. Some will weep
over il as if it were tomb; some
will laugh as If it were joke; but
two oinust stand by 1t for It's fate, not
fun, this everlasting locking of their
lives. r
"And now, can you, who have
queened it over so many bended
forms, come down at last TO the fru-
gal diet of a single heart? Hitherto
you have been clock, giving your
time TO ali the world. Now you are
watch buried in one particular
bosom, making only houre and tick
ing only to the beat of his heait,
where time and feeling shall be IN
unison until these lower ties are lost
in that higher wedock were all ht arts
are united around the great central
heart Of all. all."-Exchange.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-01

"wHY DON'T You TAKE HER AwAYP'
sheriff failed, he found it almost inn
possible to inform that poor, proud
spirited girl of the result Of a failure.
But she was determined to know the
worst.
''What Il / fail?n she asked.
committed, F" was the answer.
'Do you mean sent to jail?"
The sheriff nodded.
The prospect of entering Jail for
one moment is horrible. To forever
blight the fair name of which she was
SO proud; that name which neither her
parents or any of her ancestors had al-
lowed blot upon, and now to blacken
Il as u criminal. We can scarcely un-
derstand the feelings of Helen at that
moment. She imagined herself in
after years, even if she was proved in
nocent, a blackened. blighted creature,
Stunned by all and pointed to as a
thief
Notwithstanding all this, Helen was
gloriously conscious Of her own inno-
oence. She had done no wrong, and
the certainty of bad consequences to
her little brother, should their parting
be violent, made her assume a cheer
fulness she was far from feeling. She
donned her hat and put light shawl
about her shoulders, then, kissing her
little crippled brother, said;
Little Amos must be good boy
until sister comes back. / am going to
Newton and hope to come back soon.
Do not be afraid, little darling, God
will watch over and care for you while
| am gone"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-01

The little fellow WAS silent, but large
tears rolled down his pale cheeks.
Helen had reached the kitchen door,
when sudden impulse seized her; she
ran back to the child and claspcd lin
In her arms for the last time. But she
did not weep, those great silent tears
Of the child told how he was affected,
and she dared not let him know her
own feelings
"That's all for effect,n said Arnold,
haughtily, as she passed out at the door
with the sheriff at her side.
The farmer sent his hired man,
John, with the rockaway to take them
to the village Of Newton. Helen bore
up until they were on the road, and
then, wringing her hands, She cried;
"oh, farewell, farewell, my poor
unfortunate little brother, / know |
will never see you again"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-01

CHAPTER XI.-cosrIEuED.
"But, Judge" said the sheriff. re-
spectfully, for he seemed aware Of tho
fact that his reelection depended, in II
great measure. upon the efforts of the
man before him. ''what am TO do with
the childP 'tput it in prison"
'Send II 20 the poor-house. "
"Iiumphl cant do that without an
order from the court, said the sheriff,
with frown.
81 could"
"Well, / can not" said the puzzled
sheriff. "Thc court will have to de-
clare 1t u pauper first"
"Well, then leave the child here with
me; can take it there, and Bill Jones
will keep IL for me until the court sets.
He owes his position MS proprietor Of
the poor-house to me-"
"Yes,you can probably manage it that
way. The child is sick"
"Ies, but not dangerous.
II kind o'hate to part them"
30 poh ! they'll forget each other In
less than three days. They are more
brute than human, with no feeling save
that OF hunger, cold or heat, just us any
other animal. "
Was James Arnold speaking his real
opinion ? Certainly not. though there
are many Others Of his like who advance
the same argument. Oh, il il should
only be carried home. that he might
feel tho bitter pangs of tearing heart
strings asunder. would he not turn
missionary for the cause OF the poor,
depressed, and oft times wrongcd Grim
inals ?
Fake her away. Bclchcr, take her
away at oncc,n said Judge Arnold, his
chin so high that mercy was over
looked
"Well, but Judge. this is a matter I'd
not like to be hasty in; l can hardly
bring myself to tear that girl from her
brother. Good Heavens II she should
be innocent after ALL"
''Do you think am q fool and per-
jnrer9N cried Arnold, angrily.
'.No, no, answered the sheriff, apol-
ogetically. "a did not know but what
there might be a mistake l
"Weli. sir, think there is no mistake
about II, unless you make one in not
doing your duty"
al think will do my duty as an
official, Judge. il l know it, said
Belcher, hotly.
The utter heartlessness Of Arnold
vexcd the sheriff, but he was forced to
perform his duty as an officer, painful
rs II might be.
He went up 10 the girl, who, know
ing what was coming. had been school
ing herself to recover her sclf-posses-
sion. and said:
Come, Miss Helen, get ready; l
must take you TO Newton"
Can my little brother goPn she
asked, pleadingly. ''IIe is so small. so
infrn, and so fond of me that he can
hardly live without my care"
"Oh. he will be treated with the most
tender care, assure you,n said the
sheriff, "a can not take him to-day, but
hope you may soon return"
-sWill you answer me question or
two7" asked Helen, now almost calm
again.
Yes
"What will be done with me?"
~ viii take you to Newton"
.What thenP"
"You win be taken before the magis-
tTnte, Squire Buffers" b"
"Well, what thenp know little Of
law and its processes"
"Well, you win be arraigned and your
case set for trial. Ifyou can give bond
you can return here or go wherever
you please; but If you fail'-then the
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-01

in the name o. tarnation yc got there,
anyway"
"a new charge"
"Why, there's no court"
"That makes no difference, Bill; I'll
make IL all right when court does set.
"Wall, ef ye say it's all right, Judge.
Ill take him; We orter know"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-01
Buckleu's Arnioa salye.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. tits guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by ii. b. Garner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-01

Our facilities for tnrning out first
class work at low prices are unex-
celled, and the many orders we turn
ont daily is evidence OF the fact.
When you want any printing done
he sure to call around and let us
show you what we can do in prices
and work.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-01

II know this case will be all right,
Bill. Take this boy and viii have you
fixed up as soon as county court sets. "
John, the hired hand, offered to
carry the little cripple in.
Cant he walk?" asked Bill Jones,
''Not very well, answered John.
"He can walk great deal better
than he pretends," said Arnold, in his
merciess manner.
wall, I'll bring him out O. his lazi-
ness, y chuckled Bill Jones. "I'll find
work for him to do. He kin pick up
chips, or weed the onion BEDS
John, who had more humanity in his
soul than either of his superiors, took
the child in his arms.
"Oh. ya'as We jest take him to that
second log house an set i'm down there
sum'ars.' u
Little Amos was carried in the strong
arms of the kind-hearted John to the
house Indicated. The room into which
the sick boy was ushered was miserable,
indeed the floor was uncarpeted, the
walls of bare logs We're black with
smoke, the cracks between the logs had
been closed up with filthy rags, and at
the rear of the room were two miserable
looking beds.
Gathered around the fireplace, in
which were a few Goals, were half Il
dozen wretched creatures, five women
and one man. They were clothed
in filth and rags, and their long,
uncombed hair hung about their
shoulders, or was tied in Knots
with strings. The day was slightly
cool, and the poor mortals were doing
all in their power to inStill some warmth
into their bodies. They were growing,
pushing and snarling, more like ami
mails than human beings. Long suffer-
ing had filed them with seliishncss.
Little Amos was placed on hard
chair near the door. He did not dare
go too near those creatures, they
seemed so much like wild animals.
Occasionally they turned their sallow
faces upon him. One was blind, two
were crippled, the man was partially
insane, one woman had the ricsets, and
the other was too old and feeble to help
herself. These objects were disgusting
and frightful to look upon, and Amos
expected from the glances they cast
upon him that he would be soon torn
to pieces.
"Oh, Helen Helen where is sister
HelenP' he cried, weeping bitterly.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-01

Look over your supply of job
printing and see If you are not short
of something, II 40, bring your order
around and get job that you will be
proud of.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-01

Charles Taylor, of Glasgow KY,
has been arrested at Nashville, Tenn.
charged with robbing the Colombus,
Miss, post-oiIico of ilve.huudrcd dol
lars.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-01
CHAPTER XII.
1rrrI.E AMOS AT rnE poon.nousn,

of his sister in silence. Mrs. Arnold,
with her face convulsed with strange
emotions, came into the Kitchen, but
she dare not speak. The silent grief
dropping in great tears from those blue
eyes was enough to awe her. The child
began to sob timidly. He was afraid
to make any outcry.
Mrs. Arnold and her daughter were
now busying themselves with preparing
dinner and grumbllng that Maggie had
gone away. The child sat by the win
dow in his chair, unnoticed. His
face was flushed and pale by turns:
His breathing was short and quick, ana
Y was evident that the soaking rain Of
the day before had brought on q cold
which might prove dangerous. But
no one noticed him. The dinner was
prepared almost in silence, with an
occasional spell OF grumbling on the
part OF Mrs. Arnold. When the meal
was ready the family gathered about
the table, giving no thought to little
Amos. Poor child-he had no appe-
tite for dinner, and could have eaten
but little had it been offered to him.
When dinner was over the dogs had
been fed and few nice tid-bits gwen
TO the cat, and crumbs gathered up Tor
the pig, Mrs. Arnold thought 1t would
be well to see II THAT child wanted
any thing. She found HIM gazing NIB
stractediy from the window, and his
little face wonderfully white Just now.
Don't you want nothll to eatv =
asked Mrs. Arnold, standing by the
boy, her head high in The air.
"lt you please, ma'am' said the
child. IN low frightened tone.
She then wheeled his chair about to
kitchen table. and placed a plate be-
fore him. on which Were some potatoes
bread, and cold boiled meat. The little
fellow took potato and nibbled the
end OF IT, then took bite or two OF
bread but his appetite was gone lie
seemed sinking, sinking down to
death.
81 don't see why you don't get rid OF
that brat said Halle to her iather'
whom she met in the sittlng-room'
81 will as soon as the hired man
comes back with the roekaway' was
the answer.
The hired man came back about the
middle of the afternoon, and Judge
Arnold went into the kitchen where
the boy was.
Come Amos, he said' in tones
intended to be cheerful we must go.
where = asked the boy hNing his
large, wondering eyes upon the man.
"Io Bill Jones our ir'enu' my poy'
who keeps all such boys as YOU
IAN such Doys as you Neeu Jnuse
Arnold nave inSul'eu 'ne poor "ii''c'eu
childF were not ms s'iierihgs great
Daily Republican., 1887-10-14
Weiis' mar fSaissm.

II gray, restores to original color. Ar
elegant dressing, softens and beautifies.
No oil nor grease. A tonic restorative
stops ha,r coming ont; strengthens
cleanses, heals scalp. SOC.
Rough on Toothachc." Ios, ant rel e
15c. "ROUGH ON CORNS," hard O
soft oorns. 15o. CROUCH ON BILE
Ptlls." Little, but good. leo. CROUCH
ON WORMS" Sure euro. 25c.
You Mus, Not
class "Eough on Dirt" with the orii.
nary washing compounds. II 10 . new,
difaraDt and altogether superior article.
A revelation In housekeeping. A boon
TO women. A new discovery. Beats
tho world for Kitchen, Laundry,
ssarching, Bath or Shampoo.
''RoGgh on Piies."
AJAX for "Rough on Pilee." Iuterna,
aud External Remedy In each package,
Sure care. sos.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-14

spirit and . proud indspsnden %. What
eise needed she for happy aaA success.
| ful li;e2
Her sa.srpriss began with . ' isit.
basket In hand, 10 seven or eight Of the
beet city hotels. and % many Of the res
taurann; TO Ali Of them she offered
daily, weekly or tri weekly supply OF
her dainty little beaten biscuit, auch N
she had learned to make down In cart
ern Virginia, from o famous old cook,
who had IN slave days belonged TO her
father's family. She was successful
almost up TO her own expectations, and
fAr beyond her mothers, and nee ella
tion could net bat infuse some hope
into that lady 3 weak spirit.
I'VE mus have new name for y0ur
biscuit, miss" said ons wise Old rss
taurant keeper; "what shall We call
thsm2"
"Call them." said Polly, hesits,iog
aud laughing. "call them the Pony.
wolly wtnkum biscuit"
Tbs Poliy-woily wiDkum biscuit oot
to be the fashion that winter; after hir.
Ing one good cook at what seem cd to be
rulnous wager, . second and third hsd
70 be engaged; cut Poliy put on her big
Kitchen apron, tied mp her abundant
hair into high knot, and spent tour
hours everg day In her kitchen herself;
no plea OF other engage Eaents, no pre-.
tense tnat the cooks would Go as well
without her, no tempting offers OF eish
rides. 90 dAtseripg invitations OF any
sort could make the little mistress OF
tho bakery break her yule, or neglect
her work. Naturally the biscuit grew
In favor.
The last time l visited the P ,l!y vol.
iy-winkum bakery 1t had moved It's
quarters TO large, well.lighttd d kitchen
with class room attached. Yes, a.
clas'.r oom;for Polly had agreed to teach
cooking to o number Of rich men,
daughters at good, round price Fer
girl, and. not to lose the ohAnce Of do
ing good because che wns poor. she te
lected a dozen poor girls, to whom sh
gave another hour of the week, without
pay.
Mr. Paul McIiwa!ue was my cicsrons
on the occasion OF my last visit, AMI
when | had admired ard praised until
the Eng!ish language va, exhe usted he
said. gravely:
Nevertheless . cult is papdlng IL
court against the Polly. wolly w!ukum
bakery; 1. is charged thst Mics Rulher
ford 10 dishoc estiy withholding from
all the young gentlemen OF her scquaia
tance, the time ana thought and inter.
eat they believe to bs their due"
"rhat 10 q dreadful charge. Polly.
wo!ly-wiEkum." said I. "Whse are
you going to do about It,"
"1'll engage Mr.. McIlwAine to de.
fend mo-" rsp!ist the little bakersss,
running TO look in the oven. Buteome.
how her face was red even before
she opened the door.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-14
FALL SUITS.

Gentlemen desiring their clothes to n
as n!ceiy and perfectly as possible. can be
suit by Mr.. James Harding, merchant
t4il,r, No SIG French street. Patrons OF
Mr. Harding, who are among our promi-
Ient and influential citizens, have express
ed themselves as exceedingly com fortabl-
aud greatly pleased with the neat At of
their garments, which are always made iH
the latest style. French, English and cas-
SIN ere suitings and cloths of all kinds /,
Of the latest styles, are always on hand.
AS cool weather and buey times are now
and see II Q s'y .ee at once. s29-Sm
Daily Republican., 1887-10-14

NOyIOr-l, N. b. DANFohTh, ~
~ censec 6Iuagist, IN oonqil.noe @l;a /.
he rcon ire ments of ths aots of ssgs moiy ~
,uSn case made and provited, DC h9feb5 5
zlvo notice that shall apply 10 wrtihs a.
ihs next term Of The Uours tf tepela, es
tons CT the peace ana JAN Delivery, IN Enu
for New Uatlle Oointy, OF tho ststo "
Delaware on MONDAY, Nsveubse y, oeinR
she mrs day OF the naSs November tsrm .,
Taia Ocurt, for q license to ssli sp Wus
LIQUORS tor II ed .cal purposes in quahlIle 10.
ot:Ers ater thon orc quart as o.l2s ns.Xo, y
ureet. ia the second ward OF the ei.y q
Wilmington, New Castle County siofesAie
and this follow inE respectable citiz,ns rtsla
ing In ea'd ward 10 reoo nmend the Same:
lshn Davis Daniel Ross
hicnaro Booth y n Gilmors
Alsxae dor Oham oor 3Ohas heioei
o a Posbooy Ino Hays
Moses smith Jonatnan hisIo
Edward meloaoir WiaKershsn
etobsol Rafferty, ID cross
q n Iiriffith Smith
Jacob h Topkins PlunSet
b Woifson John pionReu
A X hotfmed hncKheimer
oIsehw.y. ". II. uAHFOkTH.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-14
To the Afflicted

DrJ. Lipp,ncott Is person Aily located
ri. 604 French street, Wilmington, and
makes n speciality OF chronic al d nerv
ous diseases such as rheu n ahl N and
neuralgia In all its forms In any part o
the economy. Dyspepsia and all 1t,
horrors removed, and disease Of the
heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, W. akness
ch,ldren's diseases aud n1sIy othel
diseaees promptly removed by my com
mon eense treatment. Gall aId ste me-
it costs nothing to talk.